Contacting your local Neighbourhood Policing Team

Every neighbourhood in West Yorkshire has its own dedicated policing team. You can contact the team via telephone or email, or attend one of their local public meetings, to discuss neighbourhood issues.

Calling in at Your Local Police Station

Details of your nearest local police station along with opening times and directions maps can be found on our divisional pages. To find these, use the NPT link above, then click the part of the map covering your local area to reveal your local Divisional page. Once on the divisional page, scroll down past the Divisional map, to view your local police station details. Opening times are listed along with telephone number, postal address and a link to google maps.

Our Frequently Asked Questions

There is a national "Ask the Police" website which answers many of the questions asked by members of the public. There is a useful A to Z section plus a contact page for West Yorkshire Police.

Online Request Forms

Recruitment Forms

See our relevant recruitment sections, if we are currently recruiting, these sections will be advertising our vancanies for Police jobs, Police Community Support Officer and Police staff roles as well as opportunuties for volunteering in the Police.

Reporting Fraud Online

Reporting Illegal Images on the Web

The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) operates the only INTERNET ‘hotline’ in the UK for reporting illegal images on the web.Working in partnership with Police, Government, the internet and mobile industries, the IWF provides this free service for the general public which is aimed at minimising the availability of illegal content to protect internet users.

What do we mean by illegal images on the web? This means images and in some cases text, which you see or may be inadvertently exposed to on a website, which contains any of the following:

Child abuse images (also known as ‘child pornography’)Criminally obscene content which means images featuring acts of extreme and violent sexual activity If you genuinely stumble across such images accidentally, or are inadvertently exposed to them you must report them to the IWF.

It is an offence to deliberately seek out illegal images and purposely viewing child abuse images can carry a penalty of up to 10 years in prison.

Why should I report these images?Reports from the public help us to combat this content and where possible, have it removed. This makes the internet a safer place for everyone.Child abuse images reflect the real abuse of a child and your reports to the hotline might help the authorities to trace and rescues a young victim from further abuse.

How do I report?Go to the IWF website www.iwf.org.uk and complete the step-by-step form. The form is easy to navigate and reports can be submitted anonymously.